Artwork
Staffa
Staffa is a drawing by the Romanticist artist Edward William Cooke. It dates from 1838 and is held in the collection of the Victoria and Albert Museum.
About this work
Overview
Staffa is a pencil drawing created in 1838, depicting a rugged landscape.
Subject & Meaning
The drawing shows the island of Staffa in the Inner Hebrides, featuring a cliffside with a cave, trees, and bushes, conveying a sense of natural mystery.
Technique & Style
The artist employed cross-hatching to achieve depth and texture, resulting in a rough, rugged appearance that characterizes the cliff and trees.
History & Provenance
The drawing is part of the collection at the Victoria and Albert Museum.
Artist & collection
A hillside with ruined masonry
An Ancient Wall with a Ruined Gate
Rocky Coast
A Waterfall near a Hilltown in Italy
Fields and trees, with the city of Macau in the distance
Rocky Landscape
Mountainous View from Antrodoco
Clear Creek Canyon, Rocky Mountains, Colorado
A Bengal village hut
Untitled
Two trees in a landscape
Avalanche in an Alpine Landscape